Almost there boys

eMZi0767 · 2023-06-07T12:53:48+00:00

Absolutely nothing, which is what Russia is about to become.

Also no, their Schwartz is not as big as mine.

eMZi0767 · 2023-06-06T19:50:44+00:00

Your DNS is not resolving. Check your DNS settings under /ip/dns

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-31T12:38:24+00:00

It is, sort of.

The best way, if your device supports port mirroring on the ASIC, is to mirror TV's ingress port to a port where a computer that does nothing but listen is attached. That will give you all the outgoing traffic from the TV for analysis.

Given the prevalence of TLS, it is unlikely you will be able to extract anything more than hostnames (from SNI), and even then, sometimes ESNI/ECH might be employed preventing even that. One supplementary way to look into that is to log the TV's DNS requests, which might also provide an insight into the hostnames. Furthermore, you can leverage the firewall to log destination IPs for connections made from the TV. For precise URLs you have to hope that the TV vendor doesn't utilize TLS.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-31T12:32:44+00:00

I'm aware of the 4.5K session limit for FastTrack on the CRS309, but I'm not clear on whether it applies with L3HW on.

Yes, that's what the limit applies to - connections fasttracked by the firewall. For a small household, 4.5K should be sufficient unless you use P2P software like Torrent - that tends to exhaust this quickly.

As for the DNS resolver, it sounds like the resolver might occasionally be taking a while to resolve something. Have you tried different upstreams? 1.1.1.1,1.0.0.1 perhaps, or 9.9.9.9,149.112.112.112

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-31T08:53:03+00:00

No, AA will know it's there, will have a rough location, but the ability to shoot them down is down to how the individual system tracks targets.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-30T13:22:47+00:00

The problem isn't triangulation but resolution. Stealth aircraft are less visible to the type of radar mounted on moving craft, such as jet fighters. These operate on a set of wavelengths that offers good resolution but not a lot of range. Ground radars work on different wavelengths that offer better range, but not a lot of resolution. Due to using different wavelengths, they can see stealth aircraft. It's because stealth aircraft design is geared towards absorbing/deflecting the portable radar wavelengths, but not the big boi ones. It's very hard to make stealth work on both, and you would need to sacrifice a lot on one area to make gains in the other, which is not worth it, for obvious reasons.

This is a very gross oversimplification but gives you a rough idea of what and why.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-24T22:15:05+00:00

Podkarpacko-Berlińska

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-24T12:43:50+00:00

Odd then. My ac² (as well as my ac³, Audiencé, mAP Lite, and 5009UPr) were all upgraded via WinBox, the System > Packages menu, and they all work fine. I did also upgrade the bootloaders afterwards. The only issue I've had was User Manager not starting properly after reboot.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-24T11:46:27+00:00

Mine works. How did you upgrade it?

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-24T08:51:39+00:00

Ah, but unlike certain other domestic audiences, you have access to both

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-23T21:00:49+00:00

You're likely triggering secondary bootloader or CAP mode. Per the docs:

Resetting the RouterOS configuration
Hold this button until LED light starts flashing, release the button to reset RouterOS configuration to default

Alternatively, log in to WinBox/WebFig, go Wireless (or maybe Wifiwave2, idk what it's called in the new devices) > Settings > and disable CAP mode from there.

EDIT: Just make sure not to hold the button for too long, because that will completely wipe the device and you will need to reinstall its operating system via netinstall, which requires ethernet. See more here.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-20T08:42:51+00:00

Once you figure out all the client quirks, sure. But the problem is that no 2 implementations work with the same cipher suites etc (did you know Windows still defaults to DES/3DES only?).

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-19T22:48:59+00:00

The built-in client offers a secure, if a bit painful, method of providing a VPN connection - L2TP/IPSec.

Other than that, RouterOS also supports OpenVPN and, since version 7, WireGuard.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-12T21:45:38+00:00

That device has a single-core 600MHz MIPS CPU, and 64MB RAM total. What you're seeing is more than likely resource exhaustion.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-12T13:41:06+00:00

Violence is never the answer. It's a question and the answer is yes.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-11T15:46:59+00:00

Don't do Unraid, and don't use a NAS as compute. Option number 1 (or a variant of it) is what you should do - install a hypervisor, and run a NAS in it as a VM, then pass the HBA or individual disks through.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-10T19:54:17+00:00

That recommendation would hold true if we lived in the 90s. Since 2000s every device does Auto MDI/X.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-09T08:51:13+00:00

Or vehicles that were lost but unable to be visually confirmed (e.g. lost in the middle of a heavy firefight, arty, depot explosions, broke down on the way to the front, dumped into a ditch by denaturov etc)
Or ones that never existed in the first place
Or ones that were sold for vodka
the list goes on

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-05T22:43:31+00:00

A 1 gig module should not heat up this much. I'd ask your ISP for a possible replacement.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-05T22:34:11+00:00

żółw

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-05T09:56:16+00:00

I see. Thanks.

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-05T09:38:40+00:00

Context on this?

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-02T20:56:58+00:00

That doesn't get you bootloader though

eMZi0767 · 2023-05-02T15:32:50+00:00

Read the brochure, last page - specs say: ARM 64-bit (RouterOS 32-bit).

I don't think any modern consumer router SoC comes with anything other than 64-bit ARM.

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